davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
y,vop ,rrwyrr cOyPyyyD TO HIS nc

MAYOR HEWITT CONFINED TO HIS HOUSE.
Mayor Hewitt has confined HIS house since Sat
urdsy evening with an attack Of rheumatism affecting
especially the muscles OF the lower limbs lie was In a
parcu, good Saturday when rocs wing his friends
and the public In City Hail. but he complained OF
slight cold then He left the City Hall after the rccep
fion in company with his secretary Arthur Berry, and
went directly ~ his house In Lexhgtonave near Tween
tyrsts The rheumatic attack followed soon afterward
He was unable the City HALL yesterday. Last
evening he said that hoped 10 be- out In day or Two
In answer 10 question whether he had taken any heon
the designations Park commissioners Beck
man and Crnins he said that he had not He added mat
he would not MI the vacancies until he was able 10 come
down ~ the ty Hall AMI attend To the duties OF his Of
fee The law gives him days In which To MI the va
oancies and he says he will take time TO consider the
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST PHYSICIAN

Abole Levy pretty. slightly built girl. twenty ono
years old Her father, benjamin Levy. lives at No 237
Last Tirtietisi. Tho girl had occasion To VISIT Dr
Charles Lang ut No. l59 East Seventy secondsL The
doctor sne states made improper proposals To her aud ut
,empted TO assault her Mr. Levy consulted Lawyer NJ
Marks who asked doctor TO cili lhc doctor Instead
of answering invitation consulted his counsel Au
0,,flI, H. b,s In tho merya Dir. Levy called upon Dr
Eng and told him that all wanted was "a written
.,nogy" Dr Lang denied that lie had uOne rs charged
pd rIls.d 10 apooszs affair LAID before Jus-
ito. smith, VINO issued warrant against the physician
Inc phy sician appeared In tho iorkvilln foce court
with i, counsel yesterday. The complainant ana nor
faler tes ed foregoing story. iho e1aminauon
WA. adjour ned upul raluidAy. ,,, ,,,.
Dr. Lang denies The charge ana says tnat IL 10 p'oA-
ma ncleme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE FIRE RECORD
REMOVED FROM A BURNING BUILDING.
AN INCIDENT THAT THE POLICE SEEMED INCLINED

REMOVED FROM BURNlNd buiLpi We
AN INCIDENT THAT THE POLICE SEEMED INCLINED
TO MAGNIFY.
nav,h R,oct who has iinware factory at Hester aud
ElIzabeth.sts and lives at No 80 East Broadway mas
had several loses by recent years. His house IN
East Broad way was re again at 1890 a. M yes'er
dav The flames staried in sono unknown way, on Tue
frat aoar which was Occupied by M'rts samn"isohn
manufacturer Of cloaka Mr. Blocks apartments were
in the second and third stories OF the burning "ndhR
ana on the third Hooi his wife. three chil'r'n'
.i.,rr.,n-,aw and two other women. All OF h"m went
ipto tb, rect when tho larn vas given e.cet Mrs.
block vino g almost helpless from rheiiutishah" nor
dnnph,e or AnoIr who would lie sert her
PolI,enau Hags~rtv went urstair$ arr uiel 70 nelP
Mira Block dow o. Int nc smoke drove him nhcK h'n
he helpei her a front ~indoT anu te tc zen 'ooa
her down 10 IA 81 iewaid ladder Annie IN tne
policeman followed her. NJ anw.ile the Bern'.n,a you,
family on the fourth story remained In their rooms AM
th,y were 10 IN ANY danger. - tue nrenen soon IN
;ingui sbed tne flames The police we're nrirh 10 haAo
n t1rilliup rr-cue uui OF the rem val MIS- BLOCK. 49,
The 10 10 Mr. Biork who owns the house was rain 70
he s,ut II 600 and the damage To ram 'esobns roch
* 600 same los. "a used ny water IN the shrt
factry OF Isaac Good ths base nrht " was su
thut the los Sos were covered fully by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SuPRRMK COUNT CHAMBgRs-Betore Lawrence Mos.
"a so 81 49, TO- 3d. co. o. 93 a. o. lOs H. ia 1873
ib5 40 lsb lQu 2O4 700 2l0 2l4 40 2lo xlI 1lS 49,
go 20 /, 222. 2.3. 2AL
siirHEaE .oURi-ukSERAL TERM Before Van Brunt J.
BRADY uanois Bartlst JJS a. So 81 "a, U.s. ",
o.. o. H. 49, D. 90 ys o. ~ liz. liz. ia llv.
lyi 100 100 lis, i34, 49, l5o. lSI l&3
buPKkMK COuKr-srKciAL tkkh-pAKr l-Before Parer.
son J-Nos $751; oy7 9JS 723 H. l2d 0A9 78a s0Y. 8oS
B74 1909 lOU0 l0ol lU03 luU3 1884 lu6o lOou
1851, iOlS iUbv. 1910
ri PusnK UOUKr-sPEciAL TRRA-PAgT u.-Before inEra-
ham J-NoA 1880. Y0x 1904 1856 p92 v03 vvA - Deb
iOoj 1864 7l9 b6S S GAL bao. ISL looA Aoii' io<''
lOa6 iOlS O46, v3u lvn8
sUlsxni Part BEFORE Barr n, . &!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
.nv.yCE IN THE PRICE OF NAILS.

PrrrsBugG Jan. 3 lSpeaatl-In tho last week nails
have advanced rapidly until they arc quoted ut
e. 30 instead OF 81 30 the price short time ago Manu-
fncturers declare the local supply OF nails Is short
T. g. Boyle the nrm OF Boyle Bissel, has just re-
turned from Newiork. whore he purchased 10000 Kegs
of nails with the option OF 10000 more which the rn
will probably tomorrow. Mr. Boyle said he Thought
th.r would pc an Of 20 cents III the price, which
would bring up the old card rate before the late DO
preston or ~ gu per keg aud pcrhaps higher. hc
would not state whether there II movement On 1905
10 advance the price this rate hut said that Che next
fsV days will show thai no v right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
p1rs OF LEaAL NEWS.

william Reilly contractor. yesterday recovered Vor
dict I'm tho superior 40 0J4 10 IN suit against the
CITY, IL was U claimed contract awarci 10 the
ODDS eXcaNHtns and grazing ohc
buudrr- aud On behalf OF the CITY u was
itI oalculaton had Ooen made as 10 Ihe
amount done anu iurshor that 9IoVoo su
pied Ia hti pal nout INC oaso Mas e" oo1o''
!, Irrtlnan ana jury.
Justice BaIetOs ue supreme Court Yesterday gahteu IA
Injunction al VI the aupcrntoncnt o the Insurance
D. ptiuuut restraining tho uIoOo Mutua' behont ASs'0
uoD from lnsurinS tho iiyes OF INFANTS -,
,sn,y,ve Laser "A music had her fingers crushed
by Inc L or OF "a Tnrd Avenue Elevated Nal ioau
conductor on May 49, ioo1.
hu, IA, Elevated EaiiroSi COMPANY ior
QUO sIoray recovered SJVo IN the superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGrox Jan. 8-Tho following business was trans
acted IN the supreme Court tho Un,i otatos to-day
Mo- Sl-Eml and othors plaintiff IN error. agt.
Chester 4 Arthur late collector. etc. Submtted
Unitsd etites spDeuani, 5usAnnah Il
Dun All submitted
LOO Lopinu tIco assignee otc. appellant agt tho
United SLstcs rubmittoi
No I2OI-John plaintiff In sgt tho state of
Missouri. Submitted. -
I24i-rho chicago. Burlington and Kansas city Rail.
papiIn error. agt the state or Missouri
eI rel Uunoy, collector Argued.
No h, Louisville, Evansville and Louis Railroad
Company plantIn ag y Meyer and otherA Ar
.umont begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
GATHERING THE ICE on THE HUDSON.

RoSDouI. Jan. 3.-knturns Received By The Freemd"
to-day from the principal storing localities along the
nd.on River show that the WORK securing Vf the
lsrr, aud crops gathered Il now In pro
gees stories told by the appointments of the leo
,tnuIcs Sac being 'dlrty are pdEey ior
effect
TROY. Jan 3.-Ice cutting is In progress on the river
Opposite this city and IusngDurs all the ponds here
aiont aud on the state BaIn In West Troy. The leo
a,orascs ten Inches Ia thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

FIRE which probably caused nv defective huc,
broke ont shortly before D. III yccriay the second
floor OF J. scnns hrcestory hotel, Ms and9 Way"ry
place. known as "The Lafayette The regular boardcrs
I'm the place engaged general scram lie to save their
clothing until police arrived and restored orIer one
vonng nman climbed DO wn rear ire-escape although
be might as well have gone down the stairs II took tho
Hre,ru about half an the flames under con
t,nl one half of the double building had not been oched
by the nro Mr. sonns loss about 5000 His frni,
tiro and xtures were insured for I 5OO but he cohi
nnt tell In what pancs The building, which IL owned
by Henry Heidelberg can DO repaired for about $4,000
1t was insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

condition there large attendance ana az one h
o. tobovcans were gliding the chutes from the
six,haye entrance to the grand stand Fthave ana
Observation-Disclosures In the evening. when tno
grounds were brilliantly illuminated. the attehaahco w
came larger and the spOrt more exhilaratlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
CHANGES IN THE COURTS.

Justice Charles Van having Oeen appointed fro'
aug ustc. Of the Court yesterday took his seat
ON tho o. neral Term the Supreme Court with JUS
tces Rrady and (the latter having recently ooc
a,,ignrl ~ tho either side hm Justico
ward patterson nrst inns "a tho spec'a ier
IN, suur,tu uurt Part L. Justice GeOso Ia InStAtd.
OF the superior intlY assignee u inc
ont "A. an tho specia Term. Part H. Justice T. ue
DuEru ana nrst eiauce On inc Deneh houhs 9Ps0'~
Tenn IN no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
npEsscs OF ACTRESSES BURNED.

CINcISSA1I Jan 3.-.pearl Jackson. OF New-fork ana
Bertha Damone OF Boston sonbrctto actresses with
travelling theatrical company. had narrow escape IRON
sufocaon and death at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
The troupe gave an entertainment here on New Year
night and the young slept late. The porter bt
FIRE aud the hot set IRE 10 lot OF dresses thht
hung upon a chair. The room filled Win SMOKE peiore
the women awoke nd Themselves in danger o oellS
burned They managed 10 reach the hall In their night
clothes aud their cries OF fire bro ght the hotel epoye
tn he loss 81 ,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
AssAIIIlp FOR OPPOSING A PASTOR

KINGSTON. Jan. tSpeciab-rhere is yet considerable
excitement lower part of the city over the shooting
affair In Union-uye. saturday night Jacob Rice who
was attacked by several persons from st. Peters Roman
Catholic church for his opposition 10 the pastor In tho
recent circh difficulty to-day caused the arrest OF
cousin OF the orgunlst IA IL lrador In tho RS
sanlt and he Will prosecute the Whole party The
trouble Is causing many unfortunate com
plc3tons, and the end Is not yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
Ne he,Simg vii DO resumed ut Il IL IN. to-day.
NOTHING But RESPECTABLE ROBBERY.

NOTHING But RESPECTABLE ROBBERY.
GAMBLING THAT THE LAW WILL NOT SANCTION OR
SUSTAIN.
In tae suit OF Jahes Il. Seons against T.. A. Kent *
Co., brokers ems oye by hun and otatrs In December.
1881 TO ADVANCE tho pr.ce Of larl Inc plaDln
claims his SHARE OF the pool profits. alleging that tue
led iD aud acted Win hun by
making nctou. purchases and sales, tue defence was
that IN gambling TT ,usActoDs OF THIS character the law
would not compel tue OiOsers TO ivcOLiL An order
HAVING isse req nI the br kcrs 10 give Dill OF
particulars OF POOL trdusactOus an pl Gal was taken
10 TO General Term OF tue supreme Cour. which nas
oyarrnlr actor the court below Jdstioe Danles
,.iiv-rr tns otimon hod,us that the defence nIcf-
ltspu "a valid tuat the Jaw via MOI sab ;ioa
such all agTvonou rutcr,d lutO. AFTER oOhs.ef-
lax contract JnsllSe D'nol' says: Tue
~ tue okttIun Il 5nU"n 10 nave oren car
rl,l OH uudrr thus aLrerIen WLlcu, However, II Is
nIlrsrd was ted by the aini biurrl us ohJect
TO cuur1 product far as that culi 10 done IN
when III hi agreed 10 deal aud ~ Withhold IL
Ia Tue DarAct. tirrcoy rnaotL theui u '-
vance price OF tue comm 'dity TO tue pubic Ths
wa, AN ngI and combtDau "a which Ia" IA" Vii
not SANCTION IL Will mo- per NIL artlo7 owning property
una the pure a'e an sile ot hre OF "
o con,inr together TO keep I'd tho ioarket end III as
amer oblgr the rublc 10 pay larger prloe LOT te
nrlor would otherwise SCORE uou com-
biuation unIaw ia lunl'hab AS crins
Il Is liIlle u any thing rss hAh ro'ppctaolr roooeiy
whicn l.~ will not eruiit or sustain And
IL IS urtur well SEE tied where sucn CON nlnstion or
cHrre INTO -noct that the Ia"
Will MOI a either OF tue parties In any en'loA'or cy
Of legal r0eesings 70 secure UT oosAh he 9'io
OF the ilindor. -. ID,
lb Is tho In whicr brokers have availed
thrnsev-s ~ tho uc-nco OF Illegally IN resisting tho
claims of their customers for profits similar SUIT
the same defendants GrowtnK ont or tneso 'rhs-
nc on Ia winch N. u Miller the p 'iitin Was CON-
promised some time sso Ny payiug nm soZ'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
plyrRGING FROM PARTY LINES.

BUFFALO Jan. 3.-rho city Council. composed OF thir
teen Democrats and thirteen Republicans organized
by mo Democrats al noon tn lay. Two hepubcanS Al
d,rm.n White aud do, To- voted with the Democrats
Alderman Partridge elected president aud William
T. Delaney was reelected t1ty Clerk owing to tho Ill
meas uf one Republican licrnen oniy twelve he
their raucus. and II II said
hey decided not 10 the Council Chamber and mus
make deadlock. his plan was however, frustrated Dy
The action OF the Aldermen named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
SEVERAL FAMILIES IN DANGER.

A fire broke out early Yesterday MORNING IN con-
fec,ioncry store at No 7O7 DE Kabave Brooklyn. ana
the lives OF several families living In the ha's
above George Maynard AMI his wife. both Of whom are
old were nearly sufocated by the smoke ana were
rescued by Fireman David Thomas who carried them out
~ rho h,;rninp building Their oss 81 500 by the
fire John Valentine. who owned the confectionery
store lost So 600 and u d. Amrsa' who hyed Id thG
second nat 81 500 The building belonged TO DAVID
Woods whose loss 50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
cE1KBRAr1So rHE1R ExAHOIPA rIoy

COLUMBIA H. O., Jan. tspeetaD.-The colored people
Of this city and tho surrounding country to-day had
celebration Of Emancipation Day The orator Of the day
vas j. c. Price, Of North Carolina, fuIlbooded negro
he took for his subject The American Negro his Future
ana ais Peculiar Work" He said that the peculiar work Of
the American negro the redemption Of their brethren
nm cSu1 and dlamonds and riches a Africa why not
ho nsgsot I w0s the duty Of tie American negro " get
9 A7ca and reclaim their country, cvze the negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

tsere i've them manual and intellectual education and
show them the way to build up the country
HAVANA, jan 3.-The civil parade which was 10 nave
been held by the negroes last Saturday In commemora
ton OF the abolition OF slavery In Cuba waS postpohea
on of rain, but took place today Inc oSp@J
wa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
r0RoGGANINa ar THE POLO oRoUYpS.

TOBOGGANING At THE PULU GROUNDS.
The toboggan chues the Polo Grounds were opened
to the public yesterday for tho first time Many men
and women dressed In pretty tobogganins suits Of
bright colors began the sport curly In the afternoon Al
though few persons know that the chutos were In good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
ApNy INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3.-The leave OF absence OF captain
Charles A. wikoR 18th Infantry has been exendedtwo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13
THE sHREwD ATTORNEY.

Her name was Snggs-it didn't suit
Her rich, aesthetic nature,
And so she thought she'd have it changed
BY act OF Legislature.
She sought limb "a legal man
With lots OF subtle learning,
And unto him she did cOnfido
Her souls most painful yearning.
de heard her through-he asked her wealth,
He pOndered DER her story,
And then he said he would c0Asult
His volumes statutory.
She sighed and rose-he took hor hand
And sudden said: "HOw stupid
did forget the precedent
or 'Hymen vs., Cupid"
"Just substitute my name for yours"
The maiden blushed and faltered-
But in two weeks she took her name
To church and had II altar'd.
-CIeVelGAd SEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13
Profits in Poultry.

There is no doubt but that the United
States can produce poultry cheaper
than any other country. They really
require less attention when kept on thu
farm, than any other stock kept Whera
speciality is made of poultry no more
expense need be incurred than where
any is specially bred. To the fact thas
poultry is generally neglected on the
farm and the birds expected 10 take
care Of themselves, is due the loss Of
profit thersin aud the high price in
comparison with other flesh, IL is
neasursbly, as between the priOe Oe
my wild product and the ssme culti~
waited. When poultry como TO be gen.
orally raised with the same skill and
care as other farm stock. not only will the
price be cheapened but at the same time
larger profits will accrue TO those who
understand this, and to-day they are
roaping more profit for their labor and
capital expended than those engaged
in producing almost any other kind OF
lesh food. Form, Field and StockmaA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

"A young German showed would-be
su cides neat, cheap way in Central
Park the Other day. He fastened hi,
foot in tn crotch of a limb and huno
head downward until death came. ]
didn't eve cost him The trouble
stealing IN old clJtnes-line -Ds.ye
Free Press,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

Edward Heisler, farmer Of
Thomaston, Mass, has two daughters.
fourteen and seventeen years old.
They both have twelve fingers and
twelve toes. The elder weighs 247
pounds, the other 2l9 pounds; the elder
is IS inches bust and 81 waist measure
ment; the other is 50 and 46.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

Paper doors are coming into use.
and, as compared with those of wood,
possess the advantage OF neither
shrinking, swellin' cracking noe
warping. It is fIrmed Of two thick
paper boards, stamped and nodded
into panels, and glazed together with
clue and potash, and rolled through
neavy rollers. After being covered
With a waterproof coating and thea
With one that is tire-proof, it is painted,
vanished and hung in the usual way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

The export of silver from the
United States since 1913 las amounted
70 S4jl, 746,77L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

plete. They are 30 numerous, elaborate
and thoroughly representative, that this
fair rises nearer to the highest standard of
an agricultural exposition, than any that
has preceded it. No Californian need fear
for this fair that it will not present to the
stranger complete expeditions of California
agricultural products.
A handsome bit of fine mechanism Is the
working model of a locomotive running on
a track in front of Huntington, Hopkins Il
Co.'s exhibit. II was built by George Top
ping, young man in the Central Pacific
Railroad shops, in this city. Il is as pretty
and perfect working model as one could
ask to see.
The Weinstock & Lubin store in minia-
ture, with activities in pantomime, draws
large crowds constantly. 1t is something
more than comedy, however. It is repre-
sentative of the skill, patience and energy
that has brought two young men from the
bottom round of endeavor TO the highway
of commercial success.
The display of the pioneer hardware
firm, Huntington, Hopkins & Co. is in
several respects superior to its for
mer efforts, splendid though they
were. The design in which they
show their goods now is that OF
central building of oriental architecture,
ID the main, with two wings ending in
towers. The panels between show a fine
design of steamer and locomotive and
train of cars. The central approach is very
effective, and nothing less than imposing.
The structure in most part, and all the
trimmings, are of tools and hardware,
house, shop and field. The placing OF
the thousands of articles, their disposition
in graceful forms, the design of the whole
edifice. which is more than fifty feet in
length, is the result of the genius and skill
of George r. Hansbrow. 1t needs to:be seen
to be appreciated. No mere note can de-
scribe il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Senator Cox went to Shasta county on a
business trip yesterday.
Frank W. Smith, of Greenwood, FL Do
RADIO county, is in the city.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mott and children returned
yesterday from the seaside.
Frank P. Thompson, disappointment
OF State Printing, was in town yesterday.
Judge Lindley, of Jackson, was in the
city yesterday, en- route to San Francisco
from Auburn.
DR.. Justin Gates, of San Francisco. re-
turned home yesterday afternoon after a
brief visit here.
Miss Margaret James, of Alhambra, Los
Angeles is in the city, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. N. Champlin.
Miss Julia Bares, who has been visiting
Eureka, Nevada, for the past six months,
arrived home yesterday morning.
Mrs. George F. Lyon, of San Francisco,
formerly resident of Sacramento, is visit
ing in the city; the guest of Mrs. w. H. H.
Wiley.
Mrs. S. Dombrower and daughter, Eva
line, who have been in Victoria, British
Columbia. for the past three months, have
returned home.
c. A. Luhrs, of Hall, Luhrs & Co., who
has been sojourning in Europe with his
family for the past five months, returned
yesterday morning.
John Foley, Superintendent OF the House
of Correction, San Francisco, and Captain
VIM. Young. who came up from that city
to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Talbot.
returned home yesterday
DR.. G. NJ. Dixon returned Yesterday
morning from short visit East. He saws
that in many places in Nebraska, Kansas
and Wisconsin he met people who were
organizing small companies to come to
California to seek for homes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
Birthday Celebration,

A large number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Foley assembled at their resi-.
dence, S21 E street. Monday evening. The
occasion being the celebration of Mrs.
Foizey's 50th birthday. All present shared
in making the evening one that will long
be borne in pleasant remembrance. A
very fine supper was done full Justice to.
and the following programme was rendered
in very spirited manner, T. w. l.. Cecil
acting as Chairman of the evening: Song.
Sailing" C. Williams duet, Mrs. and
Miss Maggie, What are the Wild Waves
Saying2"; songs, Rupert Meller, "Kill or
Cure" and Waterford Boys" song, Mr..
Smith, 1.-The Day l Played Baseball !"
selections on piano, Mrs. and Miss Nagle,
from Mendelssohn ; songs, Mr.. Blackburn,
Belle of the Balr' and brigham Young"
song, I. W. L. Cecil, Fare Thee Well !"
recitation, Miss Foley, "Purest Pearl !"
song, J. 81. Dolan, Maggie Darling :"
song, Mrs. Vaughan, The Flag We Bore :"
song, ]. H. Merrill. Simon the Cellarer !"
song, E. Vaughan, Ehrein on the Rhine ("
recitation, Miss Llewellyn. f.; song. George
A. Myers, THE Tramp" recitation. Miss
Nagle, " An Inventors Wife :" song. Mrs.
Sullivan, I'll Be Your Wife Tonight =
song, I. W. L. Cecil, GOOD Bye at the
Door,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
WHOOP-LA.
Bulgaria's Royal Clown Adopts the Y
tor Hugo Style.

Bulgaria's Royal Clown Adopts the Vic
tor Hugo style.
SOFIA, September 13th.-A meeting of
the National party was held yesterday, 800
persons being present. After the meeting
procession was formed and marched to
the Palace, where they cheered Prince Fer
dinand. Thence they proceeded to the resi-
dence of M. Karaveloff and threw stones at
the windows. The police were unable to
quell the disturbance. and many of them
were injured.
The mob then visited the offices of the
opposition journals and smashed the win
dows, shouting, Down with the II ators I"
Then they returned to the Palace, where
Prince Ferdinand appeared upon the bal
cony. Resolutions adopted at the meeting
were read to him, and in reply he said /:
" Love mel Be good patriots Long live
Bulgaria Hurrah p